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This might mean we can actually enable WebRTC now, if we turn off all of the IP address discovery and non-TCP ICE mechanisms: https://github.com/diafygi/webrtc-ips

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We could also potentially list a hidden service address as a WebRTC ICE endpoint, though we would need to be careful about this since it means that potentially every Tor Browser user who visits a WebRTC-enabled page would suddenly spin up a hidden service. I wonder if we can have Tor create the keys for a hidden service without actually starting it up unless it is actually negotiated by WebRTC.

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We could also potentially list a hidden service address as a WebRTC ICE endpoint, though we would need to be careful about this since it means that potentially every Tor Browser user who visits a WebRTC-enabled page would suddenly spin up a hidden service. I wonder if we can have Tor create the keys for a hidden service without actually starting it up unless it is actually negotiated by WebRTC. OTOH, it may not be helpful to have an address that isn't accessible yet. I suppose it depends on how the ICE handshake works and how addresses are tried/negotiated.

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This suggestion actually came from wiretapped. WebRTC is no longer just for making calls. Tons of crazy decentralized apps are being built on top of it. Ex: https://instant.io/

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This suggestion actually came from wiretapped (leif). WebRTC is no longer just for making calls. Tons of crazy decentralized apps are being built on top of it. Ex: https://instant.io/